Skip to content
$4.95 Flat-Rate Shipping to the US
$4.95 Flat-Rate Shipping to the US
A Wonder Book For Boys And Girls

A Wonder Book For Boys And Girls

by Nathaniel Hawthorne
$7.99 - $13.99
$7.99
$7.99 - $13.99
$7.99

Classical Myths

Eustace Bright, a Williams College student, acts as narrator retelling famous Greek myths to a group of school children. The myths include such famous Greek Characters as King Midas, Pandora, Perseus, Medusa, Heracles, Zeus, and Hermes.

First published in 1851, this edition is derived from the book originally published in 1893 with 60 designs by Walter Crane. The illustrations and color designs have been restored to their original beauty. As always, this edition is complete and unabridged.

Author(s): Nathaniel Hawthorne

Illustrator(s): Walter Crane

Translator(s): None

Book Size: 6" x 9"

Pages: 170

Font Size: 12pt

ISBN: 9781649659729

ASIN: 1649659725

  • Paperback - Black & White: Perfect bound with gloss cover; cream standard paper.
  • Paperback - Color: Perfect bound with gloss cover; white standard paper.
Amazon (Black & White) Amazon (Color)
US UK DE FR US UK DE FR
ES IT NL PL ES IT NL PL
SE JP CA AU SE JP CA AU
A Note About Amazon Reviews

Amazon aggregates product reviews for books. This results in many unrelated reviews beneath our editions on Amazon.

Please ignore those reviews and photos referencing small text, poor formatting, spelling, photocopies, etc. Those reviews are not for our editions.

If you enjoy our books, please consider leaving a review on Amazon as this will assist future readers and reduce the visibility of unrelated reviews.

About the Author

Nathaniel Hawthorne emerges as one of the most iconic American writers of the 19th century, renowned for his masterful exploration of psychological complexity and moral ambiguity in his literary works. Born in Salem, Massachusetts, Hawthorne's upbringing was heavily influenced by his Puritan ancestry, a theme that would later feature prominently in his writing. His early life was marked by tragedy, as his father's death forced the family into relative seclusion, fostering a deep introspection that would resonate in his fiction.